davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16
E8HRT EILS TIE RaIl0N3
The Average Length of Life De-
creasing- Not RostIence-
It Not Famine All our
own TauIt..

MoDEKN CooK1NG AND Mop
RN LrvrNa have brought it
on. 1t comes upon US una
Z wares. 4 The patients have
pains about the chest and sides,
and sometimes in The back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi-
ally in the morning a sort
of sticky slime collects about
rthe teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling Ikea heavy
load on the stomach; sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation at
the pit Of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clamny. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish colored
, expectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After time he be-
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod-
ings. There is a giddiness, a
sort of wlil.ling sensation in
the head when rising up sud-
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and staghant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with
yellow; the kidney secretions
becomes scanty AMI high col
ored, dcpositlng a sediment
after. standing. There is ire
quently a s..ottting up OF the
food, sometimes With sour
taste and sometimes with a
swedish taste; this is fire.
qrlently atsenGel with palpi-
tation of the heart and Asth-
matte symptoms; the vision be-
comes impaired, with spots be-
fore the eyes; there is a feel
ing, of great prostration and
weakness. al of these symp-
toms are ingtulgl present. 1t
Is thought that nearly one-half
of our population hes this dis
ease nsome of its varied forms.
Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei-
gels Syrup changes the fer
ments of the Digestive organs so
asto convert the food we eat into
q form that will give nourish-
ment to the feeble body, and
GOOD health is the consequence.
The effect of this remedy is
simply marvellous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favor of It's
curative powers are over
wheln1ine. Hundreds OF So
called diseases under various
names are the result of indi-
gestion, and when this one
trouble is removed the othel
diseases vanish, for they are
but symptoms of the real
malady
Testimonials from thousands
of people speaking highly of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured. by Shiioii's Cafarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Inject
or free. For sale by w. S. Hoy, The
Druggist
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16

For lame back. side or chest, use shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents; at
DIR. W. S. HOy's Drug Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure We
guarantee it. For sale by w S. Hoy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16

sLEEfLEss NIGHTS. made miser.
ahles by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. At Hoy's
Drng Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16
GrealIY Excffed.

Not q lew OF the citizens aof Point
Pleasant have recently become greatly
excited over. the astounding facts, that
several OF their friends who had been
pronounced by their physicians as in
durable and beyond all hope-sufferiing
with that dreaded monster Consumption
-hUve been completely cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
the only remedy that does positively
cure all throat and lung diseases. Coughs
Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial
bottle free at NanGilder's Drug Store,
large bottles 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Diver ComPlaint9 Slil0h's Vitaliz-
er * guaranteed to cure you. For sale
by DR.. W. s How.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16

81 rs .an 49,.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16

A iarner IN order o be sncressful
IN The hroadest sense. needs 10 be as
intel gent aud mentally active as
men IN ather callings There is
abupdan scope far the exercise OF
vigorous intellect in the skillfnl
management of the affairs of the
farm. The man who knows the
most, practically, about the soils,
the crops and she necessary con-
ditions for successful management
of these and other srnatters pertain
ing tothe farm win be most sue
cesSful. The most Intelligent TAR
mers generally are the most sue
cessful.
WOnderful Cures.
w. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists Of sRome, Ca, says: We
hive beer. selling DIR. Kings New Dis.
coverys Electric Bitters and Bncklen's
Arpica Salve for two years. Have nexer
llahdled remedies that sell as well, or
giSe such universal Satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures eff, CT
gu ny tIese hieulclueS IN tnlS CITY. ceV-
eraf eases OF pronounced Consumption
have been eptirels curedby usesof q few
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
takenip connectionA with Electric Bit
tiers. Ne guarantee them always. Sold
by a. c. Van Glider =
Careful experiments have proved
that thec0w requires about tw1per
cent of herslive weightof bay .or,its
equivalent for her 81 ppost; thus a
COW weighing 1000 pounds will e
quire 90. pounds Of. hay or. more
than 100 pounds of grass to keep
her alive. What she consmmek
over and above this. the food of sup
port, she will utilize for milk pfo-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-16

s0AEEHIrnra So,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
foolish ambitions fostered and encour.
aged by extravagance in Dress 7

foolish ambitions fostered and encour-
aged by e~xtravagance in Dress /.
One of the sadest mistakes made by
many a hard-working mother is the
resolve that her daughter shall not
work as she has done, bnt shal-what?
why, marry wealth To this end the
mother works harder than ever, re-
quiring no assistance from her daugh.
tiers, ~preferring that they shall pass
their time in acquiring accomplish
ments, music, French, dancing, paint
ing, and what not. To the end that
they may keep themselves refned-look-
ing and delicate, and their hands soft
and white, they must not engage in
homework; so they grow up, delicate
looking and useless, with no knowl-
edge worthy the name, their leisure, if
one may call it SO, spared from visit
ing, gadding about, drumming occa-
sionally on the piano and receiving
visitors, is spent in novel reading, and
that not of the best kind, because
their reading has never had any intel
ligent supervision. Whether these
girls marry wealth or moderate means,
or remain in single poverty, there
must be more or less misery in store
for them. If they marry men of
wealth. rare accident-their SER
wants, finding out their ignorance of
household matters, will impose upon
and tyranize over them. If they
marry men of moderate means, they
will either soon have to bewail their
lack of domestic knowledge and strive
painfully to atone for it, or theyswill
rebel at the hard lot which imposes
labor on their delicate unaccustomed
hands, and, as a consequence, becomes
morose or bitter and fretful, making
everyone wretched about them.
If single Or welded poverty be their
lot they will have no resources of
knowledge or training to meet it, but
will thus late either have to set about
to learn or else give up in despair.
To conclude, it is the duty Of every
mother who has no sure pecuniary
foundation to build upon for her
daughters, after she has grounded
them in domestic knowledge and done
all she could to train them mentally
and spiritually. to have them taught
a trade or profession and thus equip
them fully to "face the world" if this
need shall come to them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
Rub into it half a pound Of butter,

Rub" into it half "a pound Of butter,
two eggs well beaten and an ounce of
ginger ground fine. Beat all we'll to-
gether, roll out the dough to the third
of an inch thick, cut out the cakes and
bake them. These are far superior to
ordinary ginger snaps.
STRAWBERRY FRITTERs.
Beat two eggs well (the whites and
yolks separately, then add to them a
teacupful of cream and a pinch of salt,
stirring in enough -four to make a
thick batter. Now beat the mixture
well, and when thoroughly smooth
throw in a pint of strawberries. Have
plenty of boiling hot fat in the frying
pan and fry the same as ordinary frit-
ters. When done to a golden brown
color take them out, drain them and
on a napkin, with sifted sugar
strewn over the tops. -
One pint flour, one teaspoonful bak-
ing-poNder, one-half teaspoonful salt,
three eggs, l IA cups milk, one table
spoonful butter, melted; mix in the
order given. Separate the eggs, beat
both whites and yolks and add the
whites to the other ingredients at the
last moment after beating to a stiff
froth. The yolks r mixed with the
milk and salt, and then added to the
-four and baking-powder. Wafaes
must be crisp or they r not nice.
The secret of having them crisp lies
in putting in the butter at the last and
having it very hot. Have the waffle
iron very hot, and butter thoroughly
so the wafaes will not stick In open
ing the wafae-iron, always open back,
over the stove. New irons will always
stick. They must first be cleaned by
boiling in a kettle, with cornmeal Or
potato parings. Then scrub thor
oughly, grease, and let them stand for
a few days. Another thorough wash
ing will probably make them smooth.
Sauce for above.-Some like butter
and syrup on the wafHes; but a good
LUZ may be made of one cup sugar
and one-fourth cup water, boiled to-
gether for few minutes, to which is
added juice of half a lemon and a tea
spoonful of butter. ta.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
CLEANLINESS IN THE HEN.
merry. 4

You cannot succeed in poultry rails
ing unless you keep your poultry
house and yards clean lice, cholera
and Group make short work of fowls
that are obliged to stay in filthy houses
and yards. Don't wait until your hen
house is swarming with lice, Or until
disease appears among your fowls, but
go to work and give that hen house a
thorough whitewashing at once have
the earth which has covered the floor
all winter scraped out and a load of
fresh put in. Also burn up the old
nesting, whitewash the nest boxes, and
in the new nesting sprinkle a liberal
supply of sulphur.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
gpRtry.
THE STARS AND FLOWERS.

fThe following beautiful lines were found by
lady in a waste basket. They were j
Manuscript, and have never before appeared i
nrint. No ordinary poetic affiatus could have pre-
duced them.-M.J
When Eve had led her lord astray,
And Cain had killed his brother, 1910 81
The stars and flowers, the poets say,
Agreed with one another.
no cheat the cunning tempter's art, II - ~
And teach our race its duty,
Rv keeping on its wicked heart
Their eyes of light and beauty.
A thousand sleepless lids, said they,
Will be, at least, a warning .u. ..
And so the flowers kept watch by day
The stars from night till morning. E
On field and prairie, hill and lawn,
Their dewy lids upturning,
The flowers still watch from reclining dawn
Till western skies are burning.
Alas {! each hour of daylight tells
A tale of shame SO crushing,
THAT some turn white, like sea-beach shells, j..
And some are always blushing.
And when the quiet stars looked down r.
On all their light discovers
The scorner's laugh, the murders frown,
The lips of lying lovers a ...
They try to shut their saddened eyes,
And in their vain endeavor, 81"
We see them twinkling in the skies,
And thus they wink forever.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
UP GIRLS. =

The privileges of motherhoods are
sweet and precious, but it's duties and
responsibilities are of the most solemn
character, how solemn few women
truly realize, and fewer still rightly
understand, otherwise life would not
show such daily record of discourage
ment, disappointment and defeat.
One of the most important duties of a
mother of daughters is to fit them for
the future that will presumably be
theirs by inheritance, as we'll as for
that future which may possibly be
theirs by accident. The best prepare
ton for prosperity or poverty is a
thorough knowledge of everything
pertaining to housekeeping, from it's
lowest to it's highest Offices, and added
to this a ell-balanced, well-informed
mind. A good mother, who is the wife
of a man of moderate means, has per-
haps the best opportunities for thus
equipping her daughters for the battle
of life, because she is not likely to be
absorbed in the follies and fashions of
the day, but must give her time to the
performance of those services on
which the comfort and happiness of
her household depends. A wise mother
will demand the assistance of her
daughters in every department of the
home, not for their help alone, but for
the knowledge and experience it will
give them, but she will not require it
at the expense of the sacrifice of all
their time, for she will see to it that
their mental faculties are trained and
developed by all the means within
their reach. By this I do not mean
that she will merely send them to
school for the usually allotted term Of
years, to get a smattering of this and
that ology, but she must do more; she
must build on the foundation they
have gained, however slight, making
time for the selection, reading and
discussion of good books. making that
as much of a daily duty as any per-
Torrance connected with the routine
of housekeeping. This course, and
the moral training which every good
and wise mother looks upon as imper-
alive, added to another to be mentioned
later, will prepare a young girl for
any ordinary fate the future may have
in store for her, as no other course
will develop into a true woman who is
not equipped with the knowledge
needed to make a refined, as well as a
comfortable home.
Whether a girls future is to be a
comfortable and happy one depends
largely upon her early education in
matters temporal and spiritual. A
wise course will be to teachher to live
as happily as possible in the position
and circumstances to which she is
born, and not to fill her mind with
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
Npmsehnld.
IMITATION

-Four teacupfuls of water, six soda
crackers, two cups of sugar, juice of
two lemons and rind of one.
sCALLoPED ONIONS -.
Boil, and if large, cut into quarters.
Put into a shallow dish, cover with
white sauce and buttered crumbs, and
bake until the onions are brown.
One cup of milk, two cups of sugar,
one-half cup of butter, two eggs, three
cups of flour, IL teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and a little nutmeg.
CREAM SAUCE.
Melt three ounces Of butter; add
-four to thicken with half a pint of
cream; season with pepper and salt; let
it boil and serve with chicken, veal or
sweetbreads.
CHOCOLATE COOKIES. -
One cup of butter, two cups of sugar,
three cups of -four, four eggs, n cup
of grated chocolate, IL teaspoonful Of
soda, and one t~easpoonful Of cream OF
tartar. Roll thin and bake in quick
oven.
Two-thirds of a cup of sugar, % of
a cup Of sweet milk, l-3 of a cup of
butter, two cups of -four and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Flavor
to taste, and before putting in the oven
CRATE sugar over it.
sUET PUDDING.
One cup Of molasses, one cup suet,
one cup ~raisins, n cup of milk, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder; add -four
till very stiff to beat with spoon; put
in a steaming pan or Toured bag, and
steam constantly for three hours.
Rub together four teaspoonfuls of
butter and one of sugar, add one we'll
beaten egg, one tablespoonful of cream
and two cups of -four, into which has
been sifted two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Bake in small pans and eat
while fresh.
HICKEN C~RoQUETTEs. .za=rsax
Take a cold chicken, roast, boiled Or
broiled; mince it very fine, or it will
not adhere; moisten with a rich gravy
or with cream; season with pepper and
salt and a little mace, if you like the
flavor; make up into small forms, dip
in egg, roll in breadcrumbs and fry
slowly in pot lard.
BEEF FRIrTERs.
Chop pieces of steak or cold roast
beef very fine; make batter of milk,
-four and egg, and mix the meat with
it. Put a lump of butter in a sauce
pan, let it melt, then drop the batter
into it from a large spoon. Fry until
brown, season with pepper and salt
and a little parsley.
CREAM CAKE.
One-half cup butter or one cup sweet
cream, 1 IL cups sugar, four eggs Zone
beaten separately, one-half cup sweet
milk, two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar,
one teaspoonful soda. Bake in a long
pan. When done, cut open and spread
between one pint whipped cream, one
cup sugar. Flavor with lemon.
HEEsE CAKE.
Take two cups of cottage cheese,
mash well, add three eggs, not beaten,
one at a time, sugar to taste, one tea
spoonful of flour, a little nutmeg a
little salt and milk enough to make a
little thicker than custard. Bake with
an under crust. When ready for the
oven sprinkle cinnamon on top Make
it about an inch thick.
GINGER SNAPS.
QMix n pound of -four and three
Ono rfo Is, "a q Mound "a r,b.&o ,,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-05
0a6tra8H@eS so OcF &ataffro90e
bet GhatSUprfh.

GbiCago, 3. September.- BeOttHs
feter Der pGolloO Beuria gSabGl5 SIpn,"
melaer ole EIimmer beS Deruugiiften
Suhu3ugea bel @batsportb megihafsH bali,
uerfdert. buB i26 BerioueH bet Der &atafrCs
pbe ibr 2ebGu 0erlOren babeu. gr iaiot babe
bic 2eideu, petde nod oeriAteoeneu Rl1
tungen 10 rnid3, ME m0gItt, oeri9ldt pur
ben, ge5Gbu. Seiue GUsIageu merveH pom
geuteH befGti9t meld)e IN Der yta9e ocr I'm
gludafGtte anidifg fiH6. Sin iuHger Utauu,
Der ant osm er1eu RettuH8sju9e nab otn
SGaupIate Der Satallropbe gsfommeH ulO
ben ganSeu Gag binbur9 nit oer Sortihof'
lung oou 2eidJeu uuS Der Yfsge uon Ser-
nnnoeteu bsihdfligt mar, 3dbltc bts gu le'.
ueu Be9gange 11O 2eiden. &l3 er tott9u",
glaubte man bsIitmmt, oaB nod me9r Etts
den inter ben SIiimmerH uH6 mau4e boil
fauGi9 oarbranut wareH.
Sin 8erIuh, etuen Bug Der rSutn0rei
&eltralbalE" bei &bltsnUrtb gum @utgiet'
len III bringen, if 0On hem VOlomotiuta9rel
rcd redtSeitig Uereitelt r0Or0ea.
bat8pOrtbr 3. Septembcr.-9eiteTr
4beno lpuroe Der Serlu1 gemadt, oeu Pa'
ja9ier;ug Der ySlltuoier &entraLbllH" 8uu
@ntslaiien 81 briHgen. &iae ShDeue purot
cine balbe Dleile BON 6ieIer Station in etue1
GinidHitt uuo auf elmer 8urOe itbsr bic Sfie
ueu gsle9t. Der 2otomotlUfubrer laa ote
ielbe, OILS Der Bug nobe barun mar. @a I'D
bort cine Stei9uug befHOet, 10 tORnte er oil
balteu, unS Elm uniau wurbe oaorrt osrBlH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-05
glefpsMnrFcr glndtrf6ftn

gleiU Dorf, 4. September. 8eleauten
BON iiber 80 GrguHii baruuter 56
9CmGriIbaitsu, HabmeH beute Auibet all eis
uer SOjtnlifien @OHiereul in eer =, ,Eebliers
Dale" uno erHaunten Elm 6dnSebHer 60
mite, meIde5 cine BlattfOrm liir ole io(ialts
ftIl6e Arbeiter Bartei aultelleu uuO 0teiel6e
IN elder met,ereu &onereu5 um HGdlleu Don
Herita9 GbenO eiHbertdlteH fol-. Reoafteur
Sdtni0d, 8h9S. . 'Jte.u II. u. b,eIteH Res
Den. uuttr An0erem puroe bebauptet, Die
So5talifeH bdtten 10000 BON Den 1000
Stm.Heu, bic 6eHrg @eOrge bei Der 8ab[
I'M ltBteH 5erb1e erbtelt, cbgegebeu. Sobu
SmtntoH D.r0 mabrlhetalid BON ben So3iQ
lltteH gum Stoatsietretar uOmiHirt merVeH.
- &OrBcferu erbt.lt 6r. 6eiu;mauu, on
pertUtenoent i'm gGnyuHgs Departemeut In
r@afle' '9ur0eu," cine 8epeid]e, nuf eiHen
Dtaun ytameuS y. BergmaHH, ausgtip;i9 Su
Iabu6eu, Der NIT 0em 8lmpier yGQer" ais
5prGeuoed8s BaHugter bier eiHtreieu UiirOe
uno trritnnig iei. Die 8Ggiiirirung5s @lerts
IN Der RotuHbe DuroeH blerUon UerfIu0iqt,
uno als her getrefienbe 0a5 8ult Oes Slerfs
5nUOroper Paitreu wolte, wurOe er ieff ges
paIteH. Ger ytaHn matte 8mar HlLJt ben
GtHoud etne8 5rrFHni9en, Die Nlauljdaft
Eninb eS iiebo6 Iitr augebraht' Berguaun Dem
SoipItal 5u lIbermelleu, uul 5I ermItelT, OBJ
Der gnun gciuubeu @eiie8 1T, OOer u.dlt.
Bergmunu luIdrte ieinerieit8, bic Deptide
riibre psu ieiHer Brau ber, bic tbu liberal,
moblu er Td peHOe, oerfOlge.
49, Ser 2I. iabu9e Sulius Steintamp, mel
der IN Der Gorltmauu ideH 8u,bi9lrt, yir.
81, DluinfraBe ais SdaniUdrter beiddrttgt
gemtieu mar, bat SgIbfmO~0 begau9eu, in
sem er Uon oem 6nltoRft. 6abrboOte g5ars
rngut" ms g8afier ipraHg. Lti'm 8etteteH
oeS Tabrbou'cS bate CT oem Collector auBer
BEN 6abrgelOe cine ieider Bb9tOgrapbie'H
bingeIegt uuo babel bemer,t, oaB OO5 Bib
benz 8eamten UleuidDt 3u Staten iOmmeH
lUuute. Steiniamp bate in Lester 3ait Spus
rem BON @eifte8ggf0rtbeit betuuOet. uUldHgit
lte6 er 5pei luHge Diduuer auf bic 4Htlage
oeS 3(aube8 Dsrguiteu, trat aber UOr @eri4t
uidt oegen oieielbeu auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-05
GEn6f6er,,tln eEnts 0lnaere.

SunttH8toH, SuO., 8. Sept. : Die
prddtise abtei uub Sluferi6ule ct. Utsiara6
IN 5n0iantOpu, Spencer &oIntg, if b. l's
Our9 Seuer 5erf0rt porbeu. aud bic werta
utue L, 600 8dube umfafeube 8ibltOtbst iff
in Gaua auf8eguuseu, sbeRio etue Samm.
lung alter, Iebr ielteuer gtltu3eu unb ein
reid5baItieea D2uIeum. Der @eiammioerlIR
betrdat utuOeRens $2OO,OOO; es mar gar
Ri6ts ueriiGert. 0as @oueg mar erf tlr3.
lid ariinolth repnrirt uHo reU11irt pOrJeu.
8as S9uliltr bate in Ger a1alsU Bo5a
6sginnea i5GGtn. Der llntsrrtat miro ie0oa
uiGt ap9iauen, IeuSern aW 10, september in
oem ira6sreu 1loFer III 6rbinaao begjnutH.
Gie nbgebraunte aRitaIt ptTo loiort rOie6er
aufaebaHt rpsErsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-05
etnes 9efpesapns eupe.
8aHfisbn Sd@isafuacIu unS cline eaonna
RsbpuftsH bsi6ro,sH ,ba t1's SsuIeit9. -
9as IeBts Opisr elmer Reutueuer gcuz

8dHfssbn SddlTsafugeIu tlnS cline 2aound
&sbPoftsH bsToro' ~ ;ba t1's StuIeit9. -
9as IeBts cpisr stasr Geutueuer gcu.
OeftG.
Goutsotiie, Sp., 8. Ssptember. -
Seute abeHO traf Die ytahrIt,t bier elm, bas
Sad Surusr 9eiteru ju Biueulne, Beq. 60,
Sp., gst0otet Duroe, @r mar Der Eiibrer
elmer Bartei in etHer Benbetta. mslGe f,it
iiber 20 Sabren i'm Sauae if uu6 in mel6er
er ieiuen Sdptegeroater, Ieiueu Sbula~r
Hno brei ober bier aRoere Rduuer, etufdbtlsRs
lid etneS Sderiffs, iH's 5euleits bef6r6erte.
Die @rmoroIng oe6 S4a.ffS uuroe erff Dor
etrua bier BOheH 0eEiibt, nd5reuo ieuer Bps
ante einen 6aIlbeiebI geqeu 5uru,r N BON.
ftredeu beriu6te. Der Q,ttere NM Ietne
SreunSe pareH in einem bauie oerbarritd.
Dirt uno ieuerteu auf oaS SdertffS. .4ufaebot.
Snrner tpnroe itltsBltt beHHO6 uer5aftet,
uno on er feiHe Birgea erIanaen foRute, 10
leifete sr felbft Str9idaft, iHbem Ct ben Qs,
for6erten 8etrag baar Seponirts. als no6l.
babeIoer Diann mar er iul Staube, Dies IN
thuH. @efteru Rabmittag gina Gurusr in
Yire0tlle Die 6aUptitraBe eutlaaa uHo mar
9ernse Dor oem bauPtIdtlideu 6otel bes
geHaRIten Stdotheus an9etommeu, ols
mebrere in eiaem uoroereH Gunner ieues
9otelS oerbor9eue gtanHer elHe SalUe auf
TIN abfeuerteu, ole ibu uui Dem 6lede t6Otete.
NIs man ieine Qeide unteriu4te, ftellte es iit
berauS, oaB OieieIbe BON 15 Rugeln aus 28t1s
defer SiaieH rHe etTer 2aOHHg Rebpoiten
burdbobrt mar. Die 8suoetta eutfaHO bird
eiHeu 60milienilreit. Seq '@oautp 1T ems
Der nod am Benigfen beIisbeIteu uaO uHjr,
8GH9lthfen 8entudperSebirgss ss&ouuttes uHo
muroe erft iett 8ur3tm BON elmer &iieRbabH
beriibrt. Inter ben SemObutrH beinOeH i1
oteIe oeipsrate Sc ieIen, Die li9 peOer um
Sertdt, nod nm Seisse tiimmern. Die Gus
ronerssSurg bat ergebeH, bag nd inter oeu
gsdnuern, Del6e Guruer sridoHeu, Sud
Turner, jnn.. Elm gieFfe btS gri9ofeueu,
uno etn gerpiiier 85b Son5ers bsfauoeu.
Die iibIiaen Shdter iiRa nidlt betaRnt.